Vitruvian scroll: Difference between revisions
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File:Hotel de Beauvais portes.jpg|[[Baroque architecture|Baroque]] door with Vitruvian scrolls [[frieze]]s of the [[Hôtel de Beauvais]], Paris, by [[Antoine Lepautre]], 1657-1660 |
File:Hotel de Beauvais portes.jpg|[[Baroque architecture|Baroque]] door with Vitruvian scrolls [[frieze]]s of the [[Hôtel de Beauvais]], Paris, by [[Antoine Lepautre]], 1657-1660 |
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File:Vase avec des cygnes - Manufacture de Sèvres - Musée du Louvre Objets d'Art OA 11024.jpg|[[Louis XVI style]] vase with a [[medallion (architecture)|medallion]], swans and Vitruvian scrolls, by [[Jean-Baptiste-Étienne Genest]] and the [[Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory]], designed in 1766, produced in {{circa}}1767, soft-paste porcelain, Louvre |
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Wave scroll.jpg|[[Neoclassical architecture|Neoclasiical]] detail of a building showing the Vitruvian scroll pattern rendered in [[terra cotta]] |
Wave scroll.jpg|[[Neoclassical architecture|Neoclasiical]] detail of a building showing the Vitruvian scroll pattern rendered in [[terra cotta]] |
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Revision as of 17:58, 21 September 2024
The Vitruvian scroll is a scroll pattern used in architectural moldings and borders in other media. It is also known as the Vitruvian wave, wave scroll, or running dog pattern.[1] The pattern resembles waves in water or a series of parchment scrolls viewed on end.
"Vitruvian" refers to the Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Pollio ("Vitruvius"), who wrote the oldest extant book on architecture,[2] which describes some of the classical architectural orders.
Gallery
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![Ancient Greek Vitruvian scrolls under the lip of the Vix Krater, c.530 BC, bronze, Musée du Pays Châtillonnais, Châtillon-sur-Seine, France[3]](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d3/Crat%C3%A8reVixD%C3%A9tail1.jpg/340px-Crat%C3%A8reVixD%C3%A9tail1.jpg)
Ancient Greek Vitruvian scrolls under the lip of the Vix Krater, c.530 BC, bronze, Musée du Pays Châtillonnais, Châtillon-sur-Seine, France[3] -
Ancient Greek Vitruvian scrolls on the handle of the Vix Krater -
Roman Vitruvian scrolls on a mosaic (only the bottom border survived), 2nd-4th centuries, mosaic, Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts, US -
Roman Vitruvian scrolls on a mosaic with animals, 4th century AD, mosaic, Louvre -
Baroque door with Vitruvian scrolls friezes of the Hôtel de Beauvais, Paris, by Antoine Lepautre, 1657-1660 -
Louis XVI style vase with a medallion, swans and Vitruvian scrolls, by Jean-Baptiste-Étienne Genest and the Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory, designed in 1766, produced in c.1767, soft-paste porcelain, Louvre -
Neoclasiical detail of a building showing the Vitruvian scroll pattern rendered in terra cotta -
Art Deco window grill with stylized Vitruvian scrolls in Bulevardul Hristo Botev no. 26, Bucharest, Romania, unknown architect, c.1930
![Ancient Greek Vitruvian scrolls under the lip of the Vix Krater, c.530 BC, bronze, Musée du Pays Châtillonnais, Châtillon-sur-Seine, France[3]](/https/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Crat%C3%A8reVixD%C3%A9tail1.jpg)
_Mus%C3%A9e_du_Pays_Ch%C3%A2tillonnais_-_Crat%C3%A8re_de_Vix_-_03.jpg)
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See also
References
- ^ "Running-dog pattern". Encyclopædia Britannica. Britannica. 2013. Retrieved March 15, 2013.
- ^ Vitruvius, "The Ten Books on Architecture"
- ^ Papaioannou, Kostas (1975). L’art grec (in French). Mazenod. p. 173.
External links
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